Laura Jones Therapy Logo. Laura Jones provides psychotherapy and counselling in Marylebone and online.

Counselling and Psychotherapy in Central London.

Hi there – I’m Laura. You may have been recommended to me by someone you trust, or you may have simply stumbled across this page – either way, I’m glad you’re here.

Reaching out can sometimes feel like a big step, so take your time exploring this space and seeing if I might be the right fit for you, both as a person and as a practitioner.

For those who prefer a quick snapshot: I’m an Oxford University graduate, and I worked as a lawyer for a little while in London before following my passion into the world of psychology and psychotherapy. At heart, what matters most to me is creating a space where you feel safe, understood, and met as you are.

If you’re curious or have any questions, the FAQs page is a helpful place to explore before getting in touch. You can also read more about me here.

Ready to take the next step? Click the “Book Now” button below whenever you’re ready.

  • "I am not what has happened to me. I am what I choose to become."

  • “What we call depression is in fact sadness and anger that have for too long not been paid the attention they deserve.”

  • "Tell me, what is it you plan to do with your one wild and precious life?"

  • “The good life is a process, not a state of being. It is a direction, not a destination.”

Get in touch.

Interested in working together?

Fill out the form below and I’ll be in touch shortly to organise an introductory call together, where we will explore your personal needs and discuss how I can support you on your journey. This 15-20 minute call is free of charge and also aims to give you a sense of me as a person and the way I work.


Be gentle with yourself.

“Work pressures, multitasking, social media, news updates, multiplicities of entertainment sources—these all induce us to become lost in thoughts, frantic activities, gadgets, meaningless conversations.

We are caught up in pursuits of all kinds that draw us on not because they are necessary or inspiring or uplifting, or because they enrich or add meaning to our lives, but simply because they obliterate the present.”

Gabor Maté: The Myth of Normal